Che
SPPPPPIOOIPOPN¢
(Prepared by the United 8 ates Dey
of Agriculture )WNU Bervice
You've been out for an all-day or
all afternoon motor trip. Perhaps the
whole family was included, and you've
all returned hungry, somewhat tired,
and a little chilly, You want some-
thing appetizingly hot that can be
made ready in a Jiffy, The speed with
which a picked-up meal of this kind
can be produced depends, of course, on
your previous preparations. A good
nucleus for it would be cheese toast,
which can be almost entirely prepared
before the ride, accompanied by cocoa,
reheated, or quickly made tea or per-
colator coffee, or a hot broth of some
sort, The bureau of home economics
gives the following directions for mak-
ing cheese toast with plain American
cheese:
1 ib. cheese
1 cup rich
cream
2 tits flour
with 2 ths,
8 eggs
4 drops tabasco, or
artmont
a few grains of
cayenne pepper
A littl nion julce
if desired
% tsp. salt
1% tsps, baking
powder
milk or
mixed
Waser
ry
Shave the cheese into
pieces, Heat the milk or cream in a
double boiler, thicken with the flour
which has been mixed with the water,
and cook for five minutes. Add a
small amount of this mixture to the
beaten eggs, return to the double boll-
er, add the cheese, and the seasonings,
Cook slowly and stir constantly until
the cheese has melted and the mixture
Is thick and creamy. Allow it to cool,
then add the baking powder,
Toast one side of the bread, Spread
the cheese mixture thickly on the un-
toasted side to the very edge. If the
cheese mixture does not come to the
edges of the bread, they become brown
and hard, Brown the cheese delicate-
ly, under a low gas flame or in the
The slow heat allows the cheese
mixture to heat through before it
browns, gives it a chance to become
light, and keeps the cheese tender and
soft, Too great heat makes the cheese
tough and stringy. If desired, place
a strip of crisp bacon across each slice
thin small
oven,
of cheese toast. Berve It hot from
the oven. This recipe makes enough
for 12 to 14 slices of bread. The
cheese mixture may be prepared-—ox-
cept for the baking powder—the day
before it is to be used. Since the
mixture stiffens on standing, heat until
soft In a double boller, let it cool, and
add the baking powder, Then spread
the cheese on the tonst,
Cosmetics Long in Use
The knowledge of cosmetics dates
back to remote antiquity and their
annals comprise the history of the
folly, luxury and extravagance of
past ages. The number of simple and
compound substances employed as per-
fumes Is incalculable and almost fabu-
lous and the books written by Egyp-
tians, Greeks and Romans on the sub-
Jeet almost constituted a brary in
themselves,
Firmness and Gentleness
It Is only people who possess firm-
ness who enn possess true gentleness,
In those who appear gentle, it is gen-
erally only weakness, which Is rapidly
converied Into harshness. —Rochefou-
cauld.
TINIE wucra} ;
Black
an outstanding
ning and the daytime mode. In an-
swer to this plea of fashion for strik-
Ing contrast comes from
of Je Lanvin a stunning
piece formal evening dress as illus
trated. It is made of black for
the skirt, with a sleeveless bloase
which Is of white satin. In this in
stance the satin is of the supple
persuasion which adds to the eleg
of its appearance,
The belt which is posed at the nor-
mal waistline Is decorative in that nt
is made of milliner folds of the satin
which been braided
The skirt is smartly styled
full hemline, It took ten seamed-to
gether gores of the satin to accomplish
the snug fit about the hipline which
relieved with much
of both the
call eves
the atelier
anne two.
satin
« repe
ance
have tocether,
with a
GOD
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
every style-wise woman so
season,
The fact that thi
very significant in
covets this
8 costume Is ma
that it
favor for this
haute couture of
means that
grown definitely
So all
among the
of course
have
we
in-conscious,
he present fave or for satin,
the region of smart
and on through a
program clima
repertoire of formal
techni
prevailing is
it extends
sports cos
versatile
with a
evening gowns
jue Is expressod
ingenious seaming
of utmost grace
Humes on
sing
whose superb
in Intricate and
which leads to lines
and distinction
Jefore concluding our remarks about
the prestige accorded satin in the
mode we would lke to call attention
AHWR RN NN
to the fact that washable
been launched for the
tator sports frock.
nicety are these smart
Then, too, the which
poses a white satin jacket over a dark
skirt for da wear registers
chic fashions of the hour.
And now a word about the two
movement which the evening mode }
borrowed from the daytime style pr
gram, It's the late #t, this idea of
skirt of one olor,
y ' $4
Eioeveless Diouse of anc
has
Eee.
satin
summer
‘allored to a
one-plece
types, costume
yiime
TION
ong
contrasted with
ther, for
dine ar » wear
mal
Nearly
are happy.
A Slouching Sitting Posture Induces
Fatigue,
(Prepared by the United Stat
ff Agriculture ) WN Bervice
You ever catch self
slovenly way while you
retables or finished other se
you felt “just
farm woman Ir + first lu
il
an impress
es Derartment
Did
in a
the yo
work
The
tion gives one it
courngement and atigue entirely
of proportion to the simple
Notice how
Women
your sitting
peeled
ated
when dead tire"?
out
is engaged in. her head,
and
shou are slo
rather ten
will
wimielieldeiedeilmdedeleddedlod
Good Sitting Posture.
indies 1 of her
support the lower end
with her feet famly
on the floor
it AB near
wl Y
ould fo
» will
browned
Molasses Biscuit.
Mix and sift two
of pastry flour
won ful of ;
salt,
ger and cir non, a grating of
and one-edg
itmeg. Three tal is of short-
are now add t “when
ths of a cupful of
and three tables
Pat half an in
cut with small cutter.
hot oven ten
served butter
well
poonfuls of
h thick and
Bake in a
These are
irmalade.
MA Res,
minutes
with and ms
Make a rich
fancy-shaped tins
two inches deep. Crin ip the edges of
crust and Al with the follc
Mix four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
with one-half cupful of cold water and
add to and one-half cupfuls of
boiling water, stir and cook until
thick. leat the wolks of four eggs,
add two cupfuls of sugar, one table.
spoonful of butter, the julce of three
Lemon Tarts. —
and bake in
pastry
¥ +
about
the wing :
one
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
FLY-HIGH
wow Fly-High, you
special bird of the elves.
great red body and enormous
wings,
“Come, Fly-High,” called Effie Elf,
And from somewhere—no one could
hardly tell where—Fly-High swooped
down into Elfiand.
“Here I am,” sald Fly-High. For
as Fly-High is only a bird of Eifiand
he can talk, and very often he ex-
plains the trips the elves take,
“Hurrah!” shouted Effie Elif. “You
came 80 quickly, We want to see our
cousins, the members of the oaf fam-
ily.
“Will you take us to Oafland?”
“By all means,” said Fly-High.
“Shall we start right away?” asked
all the elves,
“I am ready,” sald Fly-High. “I am
Just anxious for a good fly. 1 want
to stretch my wings and feel the wind
against them,
“And 1 want to feel all the little
elves on my back.”
“That's ow wondrous Fly-High"
said the elves, dancing happily about,
“But, Fly-High, do you suppose
there would be room on your back
for the members of the Bogey family
and the Gnomes? A great many of
them want to go with us.
“Do you think you could manage us
all?”
a
know, Is the
He has a
black
“Certainly, certainly, by all means.”
sald Fly-High, “let's he off”
So all the elves and a great many
of the gnomes and Bogeys climbed on
Fly-High's back, and his broad black
wings spread way out until every 1it-
“We're Off at Last”
tle creature had a fine, soft,
seat,
“We're off at last,” sald Fly-High,
“And let's go quickly,” sald the
elves,
They flew along so very quickly,
and as they flew they passed by birds
who were chirping and singing.
The birds were not frightened by
the enormous size of Fly-High, for
they knew he was the bird of Elfiand,
feathery
PPPPPee
and that he would never do
harm.
At last they all reached the spot
where the members of the Oat family
were,
All the family joined in the trip and
a wonderful, wonderful trip they had.
At the end of it the members of the
Oat family asked the Elves to send
around word once more that there
were no dangerous, naughty little
creatures among the Oaf family,
So many untrue stories had gone
around about them, and the Elves
promised.
In fact they wanted to see the
members of the Caf family partica-
larly this time to ask them if they
didn’t want those messages to go
around again,
“And tell them that not a single
member of the DBogey family would
hurt them,” said the members of the
Bogey family,
“It's cruel of creatures to say we'll
catch children. We wouldn't hurt a
single child for anything in the world
=whether good or naughty.”
And the Elves knew this was true.
(@. 1921, Western Newspaver Union.)
hem any
His Nose (Knows)
Speaking of remote control, have
you noticed how other noses In the
family turn up when dad's Is kept
pressed on the grindstone ?—8an Fran-
~isco Chronicle,
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Bedale clot Bendedentetuctend
TR TI rh rTT ys
{Prepared by the United Rtates Department
of Axvicuiture y-WNL Bervice
Expensivk kitchen equipment is not
necessary to make the room conven
ient to work in. It is more important
to place each of the major work cen
ters in the best relation to the others
#0 that the usual kitchen tasks follow
each other in logical order. Then the
homemaker does not have to cross
her own path repeatedly, taking many
unnecessary steps, in doing her work.
Here is a farm kitchen photo-
graphed by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. It is furnished
inexpensively, but it is very con.
venient because careful thought has
been given to its arrangement. Light
and cross ventilation are provided by
windows on two adjoining walls,
This kitchen has only a plain iron
sink, which Is not ideal, but suffices
at the present. It has running water
from a home-made water system, but
not running hot water, However, the
stove, only a few steps from the sink,
has a “water back” or hot water tank,
and this arrangement is fairly satis
factory, There is a double drain
board at the sink, and splendid light,
The best height for the sink has evi.
dently been considered, as its level is
somewhat above that of the table,
The kitchen table has a highly var.
nished top for easy cleaning. Builtdn
closets above it take care of food sup.
plies and dishes, The homemaker
has a high steol and a comfortable loca.
tion for sitting at her work. Farther
around the room, the woodbox is close
to the stove apd
that it
seat,
of such a height
can be used like a& window
Oatmeal Muffins Are
Nice for Breakfast
dededededeedeedeimidee eed degedeedededed.
The best surprises in the breakfast
menu for most of us lle in having a
different kind of breadstuff. Biscuits
or muffins or popovers instead of plain
toast, and, among the muffins, there
are graham, whole wheat, bran, oat-
meal, cornmeal, and many fruited and
nutted Kinds from which to choose
Here's a simple recipe from the bureau
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture for
oatmeal muffins that every one is sure
to like:
1 cup fine rolled vats 4 tap. salt
1 cup sifted flour 1 egg
4 tsps, baking pows 1 cup milk
der 1 the, melted fat
Mix the dry ingredients. Beat the
egg slightly, add the milk, and stir
with the melted fat into the dry mix.
ture. Bake in greased muffin pans in
a moderately hot oven (400 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 25 to 30 minutes
Eclipse Myth
The famous myth of the monsters
attempt to explain the phenomena of
the eclipses,
REGULAR
PAINS
The modern Miss needs no “time
out” for the time of month.
If you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin
for a headache, you know how soon
the pain subsides. It is just as effec~
tive in the relief of those pains
peculiar to women!
Don’t dedicate certain days of
every month to suffering. It’s old-
fashioned. IU's unnecessary. Aspirin
will always enable you to carry-on
if comfort, Take enough to assure
you complete comfort, 1 it is gen uine
aspirin it cannot possi
Bayer As pirin does not d 1 ess the
heart. It Pir nothing but top the
pain, so use it freely,
Headaches come
times. So do colds. But ;
Aspirin will alway
Neuralgia. Neuritis, 3
Pains that once kept people |
forgotten half an hy
few of these rema
are the little arches
bring fatigue anc ‘nerves’ by
or a sleepless night,
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
cost so very little after all, that it
doesn’t pay to experiment with
imitations!
ablels
AFTER 40
bowel trouble
i; a host of
age.
after
any held,
OW W hat
ard them with pa
3 . W Vhe never they n
ould kn
r
i
i
a doctor sh
lv safe ¢ ven for
fresh lax: tive
i other h: miess
ripe: will not
an be used
your breath
It has prov
babies.
herbs, pure 1
ingredients,
sicken vou or weaken
without harm as often 3
is bad, or when your tongue is coated;
whenever a headachy, bili gassy
ondition warns of constipation.
Da. W. B. Carowew's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Dcctors Family Laxative
He that hath an {ll name is half
hanged,
‘WEAK, RUNDOWN
. . . LOST WEIGHT
WwW heel ling, W.
y a—"A few
cars ago 1 was
Ie a rundown
condition — lost
quite a little
weight — and
knew I needed
something to
build up my sys-
tem. I saw Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery advertised as
being a fine tonic for one rundown
so decided to try it. After taking
four bottles, I soon started to feel
like myself again and will say it did
me a world of good"—Mrs. E. P.
Cook, 3701 Chapline St. Druggists.
IH you want free medics] advice write
te Dr. Plores's Clinie st Balas, N. ¥. ue
lag the pple blank found 4a in pkg.
6,000,000
germs
on one
fly